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To: KCsunshine who wrote (2192)	8/27/1998 3:43:00 PM
From: jhild	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 26163

Sure was a long way around the barn not to answer my questions. It looks like you are the one ducking the discussion here.

To: KCsunshine who wrote (2192)	8/30/1998 5:28:00 PM
From: s martin	Respond to of 26163

KC......here you go. >>How has this increased its market capitalization on such anemic volume? Please offer some suggestions. To date we have been informed that a newsletter through email and evil maker of market manipulation has quintupled this securities worth, do you subscribe to these theorums?<< sec.gov In September 1995, defendants Robert Marsik and Mark Pierce hired Pignatiello to raise the public market price of ACC common stock in advance of a secondary offering of ACC securities. At the time, Marsik and Pierce served as directors of ACC and were ACC's principal shareholders. In addition, Marsik served as ACC's President. From September 1995 through March 1996, ACC paid Pignatiello a monthly fee for his services and provided Pignatiello with a small block of ACC stock. In turn, Pignatiello directed Mazzeo at Colin, Winthrop to act as a market maker for ACC stock and, through accounts controlled by Constance Pignatiello and himself, Pignatiello began purchasing ACC stock to absorb the supply of ACC stock coming into the market. For example, during the period from October 1995 through April 1996, account records show that Pignatiello was responsible for 94% of all retail purchases of ACC stock. As Pignatiello exerted control over the supply of ACC common stock, the price of ACC common stock rose from $.20 in September 1995 to $2.00 per share in May 1996, just prior to a scheduled secondary offering. The ACC manipulation scheme failed to achieve its original goals when the secondary offering scheduled for May 1996 was withdrawn by ACC's underwriter and a secondary offering completed in August 1996 involved much less favorable terms for ACC, Marsik and Pierce.